Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAKiS f Absolute* No Alum?N< w- -'' jCocat and SPt * * * * * * * & * Dr. J. H. Hardin and Mrs. C. R.i3 Spencer spent Sunday in Morven with the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McQueen. *** a Mrs. J. Carroll Whittaker and little v daughter, Rena Louise, of St. Mat- c thews, S. C., are visiting her parents, f Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hancock. t ... c Mrs. Xivin W. Thrower, or Rocky c Mount, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hancock. ?? Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Winburn, of near . Middendorf, were visitors in the city Tuesday. ... , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAllister, of 1 Lumberton, X. C., spent Friday last > in the city, the guests of Mrs. McAllis- 1 ter's aunt, Mrs. Sam Reid. Mr. and t Mrs. McAllister were on their way to t Monroe. X. C., to visit relatives, and f they were making the trip from Lumberton to Monroe in their automobile, i ... , Rev. F. M. Cannon, of Chesterfield, 1 who preaches at stated intervals for t the good people of Pine Grove, Marl- t boro county, spent a short while in the v city last Saturday afternoon and again 1 Monday morning. ... i Mr. W. J. Odom. of the Bear Creek j section, was a visitor in the city yes- . terday. i ... , Mrs. W. A. Evans, of Hornsboro, c was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burch several days this week. ... Mrs. Coly Vernon was taken Satur- ; day to the hospital for an operation for appendicitis. The operation was Successfully performed and Mrs. Ver- i non is getting on nicely. i ??? * Mrs. Ewing, of Columbia, is visiting I her sister, Mrs. Jack Hickson, at her u home, Suncrest Farm, just over in o Marlboro county. > ?? K Lj Dr. S. C. Graham, suffering with t< an attack of appendicitis, was taken v to a hospital Tuesday for an operation, i Dr. Graham's many friends hope for i him a speedy recovery. i * ? 1 Rev. J. S. Hartzell and Dr. T. E. n Wannamaker, Sr., are in McBee today t in attendance upon a meeting of the 1 Masonic Lodge at that place. < *** 1 A telegram was received yesterday I > 1 I> II I f Dy Mr. u. nuiaysuu mui .uis. a. a*. . . Brock died yesterday morning at live * 'I o'clock in Charlotte, and the interment! t will take place in Concord, N. C., her |1 former home, this afternoon. i: ?** t Hon. W. F. Stevenson will deliver < the address at the closing of the Bethune high school at Bethune, S. C.. 11 tomorrow night s * * C The Chesterlield County Medical f Society held its regular monthly meet- g ing in Cheraw, Tuesday evening, May 9. Dr. J. M. Barnwell of Florence, S. d C., being an invited guest of the so- n ciety, read an interesting and instruc- a tive paper, entitled "The clyulcal in- lj terpretatlou of blood examinations." p Dr. Barnwell is a brilliant young physician and gave the local doctors a t treat. t; *** u Mr. E. Walker Duvall spent the week end in Marion, S. C- t a Mr. J. W. Maynard and little son, ;t John, spent this week in Wilmington, N. C. Report of Cole Hill To Amount on hand at last report Feb. 7th, 1916, received fro County Su Paid out as follows Feb. 7. J. V. Douglass 7. J. N\ Gaskins 10. Lee Davis 10. J. X. Gaskins 16. M. A. Kelley Mch. 21. J. S. Gaskins April 15. M. A. Kelley May 1st, 1916, on hand Parents! What Is Your Boy Goii Long Summer Months? The French Broad Camp is a boy's summer camp for re heart of Western North Cart ^ lerel. Camp session will be di weeks each, beginning on Jun< HB other particulars, see K L. J. STIL *?WPER fy Pure | > Phosphate I iBsannaHBnHHHMl ?rsonai 9/eivs. * rK * r $ $ $ $**+? * $ ? fas* Meeting of Sunday School Works There will be an interdenominationil mass meeting of Sunday school workers on Sunday afternoon at 4 'clock p. m., at the Methodist church, teports from the Charleston Convenion will be made, and there will be a ervice of song. All interested in Sunlay schools are invited to attend. LORAN A. KERR. County President. ++ \ Visii to The Cheraw Colored Graded School At the invitation of Prof. A. M. Butt, iriiiciimi ol uie viiciuw gruueu m-uwu for colored **liiUli'on. we iiaid that school a visit last Friday afternoon. A'e were amazed at what we found in his school and is is impossible for us o adequately describe things as we ound them. This school, with an enrollment of irobahly sixty to seventy scholars, is resided over by 1'rof. A. M. Butt and lis wife. They not only are teaching he children reading, writing, aritlmieic. etc., but?and this was the surprise re met with?they are teaching them inw to work. The lirst thing we saw was the eookng department. This department is ust an ordinary cook room, nothing in t but just such articles as are to be ound in probably 75 per cent of cook oonis. Here the girls are taught to ook? not theoretically, but to prepare ne articles and cook them. Next, we were shown all manner of inicies made by the girls, such as ipruiis and other small garments? vty plain, made hy the smaller :iris. aud some more elaborately hushed. some edged with crochet, tatting, uur i in triming. and there was a plcndid showing of center pieces for aides and bureau scurfs made in all naiiiicr of styles and out of all kinds f tlireads and cloths, sext, we were shown all kinds of basets, and other articles too numerous it in-siti-Mi inane mil iii inluu .ill just haw i<? see those articles 0 appreciate them. All of this work s practically under the direction of 'rot. iiutts' wife, in another deparuent was a splendid showing of door nats made by the boys under the diectioii of Prof. Butt himself. These nats took memory back to our young lays?they were all made from shucks. There was the plain old fashioned buck mat and then the new style tufed mat made cf the same material. L'winc strings are vstd as a binder in hose mats while in the olden times the under was a strip or string taken from 1 hickory Mock. Prof. Butt says the wine binder is much superior to the dd style binder. As before said, we were surprised it what we found going on in this ohool and we wish every person in ,\ieraw could visit the school and see or themselves wlhat the boys and ;irls are being taught. Prof. Hutt and his wife aro certanily toing a good work. More room is iceded and more equipment, but we re satisfied no trouble along this ine will be experienced once our peole learn just what is being done. We expect to have more to say about lie work of this school, but before losing tiiis article, there is one thing nore we wish to say. and that is. in ' 11 our experience we have never seen letter behavior among a crowd of boys ind girls than wo saw during our visit! t this school. j The Chronicle?SI per year. wnship Commissioner 20.96 porvisor 100.00 4.00 4.15 j hh 6.00 30 j 2.00 | - 1.00? 21.65 $99.31 T. C. MELTON, Township Commissioner. ng to Do During the is the place tor him. This creation and study, in the >]ina, 2,250 feet above seavided into two terms of four s 30. For fees, catalog and XWELL SPRING FLOWER SHOW J The Flower Show, held in Civic C League Hali on Monday afternoon, 3 was most beautiful. Having been so d dry for so long, it was feared the c fiow.ers might be affected, but there ' was no evidence of drought there, e The sweet peas were in their glory, 1 and were the wonder and admiration f of all. The ladies of Cheraw have ? brought the cultivation of sweet peas 4 to the highest perfection, as no where 4 could the blossoms be found more t beautiful, or in greater profusion. i Many roses, as well as other cut r flowers, were on exhibition, as well h as many beautiful ferns and other pot F plants. Below is the premium list: s Best' collection roses?Mrs. M. W. F Duval 1. t 2nd best collection roses?Mrs. Will h ! Duvall. b 3rd best collection roses?Mrs. W'. e T. Thrower. d Best Marechal .Veil rose?Mrs. M. W. 4 Duvall. p Best red rose?Mrs. Will Duvall. t( Best pink rose?Mrs. P. B. Huntley, b Best white rose?Mrs. M. W. Duvall. " Best collection climbing roses? $ Mrs. F. E. Kerr. Best collection sweet peas?Mrs. i' Edwin Malloy. r 2nd best collection sweet peas?Mrs. F E. G. ingraan. v 3rd best collection sweet peas?Miss b Hattie Godfrey. fi Best specimen of one color?Mrs. fi W. P. Pollock. F Best collection geraniums?Mrs. W. r T. Thrower. F Best pink geranium?Mrs. W. C Thrower. C Best red geranium?Mrs. J. D. s Plyler. Best white geranium?Mrs. William f< Godfrey. a Best begonia?Mrs. C. Coker. t< 2nd best begonia?Mrs. ('. L. Jones. 3rd best begonia?Mrs. Poe. p Best Palm?Mrs. J. S. Bishop. n Best asparagus fern?Mrs?E. G. 1 Ingrain. 1< Best sprengerii fern?Mrs. Poe. f< Best Tarrytown fern?Mrs/ J. S. Hartzell tl Best maidenhair fern?Mrs. E. G. g Ingrain. a Best Tenuissiiuus fern?Mrs. C. e Coker. o Largest collection ferns?Mrs. E. r G. Ingram. t< Best vase geranium blooms?Mrs. tl S. R. Mclver. & Best vase snap dragons?Mrs. M. W. a llnvall. Best vase verbena?Miss E. Powe. Best California poppies?Miss Long. Best amaryllis?Mrs. \\\ D. James. I: Best floral design?Mrs. W. T. Thrower. 2nd best floral design?Miss Carrie g Godfrey. & Best lettuce- -Mfg. William Godfrey." ~C Best peas?Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Sr. y Best onions?Mrs. H. P. Duvall, Sr. s Best radishes?Miss E. Powe. 1 Best strawberries?Mrs. T. E. Wan- 1 namaker, Jr. li Best asparagus?Mrs. H. P. Du- A vail, Sr. Children's Prizes. A Best roses?Jamie Spruill. Best picayune rose?Harrington s Thrower. . it Best white rose?Rosa Spruill. tl Best palm?William Thrower. j t; n The Affinities u This musical burlesque comedy, by u local talent under the direction of u and assisted by Misses Florence and Bessie Burkhimer, was presented in the city opera house on Tuesday night, t and was a complete success in every e respect. The play was presented for p . c. . K ? fhomn. Phniltpr I liie oeuem ot mc ? Daughters of the Revolution and a nice j t little sum was added to tho treasury u of the Chapter. The same play was v presented at Chesiertield last night $ t> u packed house and we ale atlu.that it met with as hearty approval; as it did here. a Where every one did so well it would s take an expeit at the business to say which did best. As lor this writer, all we can say is that every character was perfectly presented, but uuquis- j tionably the parade of the Stiffragetts was all to the good. ^ every character was perfectly presen-, the Stiffragets was all to the good. ! 1 a Memorial Day. I v * i1 .Memorial Day was liittigly observed j {in Cheraw yesterday afternoon. Pracli- t cally all business houses were closed v from 5 o'clock to G.30. t The march to the monument was v I from the Presbyterian church. The v address by Hon. D. 1). McColl, of Ben- c programe consisted of songs and an t nettsville, after which flowers were j strewn over the graves in the inclos. A -1 in hn 1 linn lll'C tiruuuu iur &iU>co 1U iuv w?vu y anient by tlie children, the ladies and the old veterans. j ++ 4 Miss Page Godfrey ran her auto in- t tu a telephone post yesterday. The a windshield was smashed and the car i otherwise damaged. Besides having v her hands and arms slightely cut by d the broken glass of the windshield j Miss Page escaped unhurt. d H-** v Mrs. Will Thompson is reported i critically ill. e v The many friends of Mr. Will Jack- l son are glad to see him again on the o streets. He was reported quite ill last week. o *?* jj Mr. R. D. Powe, has returned from Hot Springs, N. C.. where he look his brotherinlaw, Mr. J. L. Guy, of Camden, for treatment. I i -1 Ml I | Much Road Work Has Befcn Done I The chain gang has been, moved to eflferson township. It wai kept in )ld Store from February 18th. until lay 5th, and during the time only one lay was lost. Seventeen mites of sand lay roads have been built, and ten niles of roads repaired. It. has been istiniated that the cost of building a uile of sandclay road is $300. At this igure the 17 miles amount; to $5,100, ind estimating the repair' work at 140U we have a total of $5,500. About 300 of road tax nas ieen spent hrough the efficient town snip commissioner, Mr. J. E. Agerton, and iearly all the free labor for the year ias been used. Along with! this the leople have given much valuable asistance. It is estimoatea that the ieople have furnished an average of en teams a day for the tirnfc the gang as been in the township. This would o worth about $1400. It Is further stimated that the free lJbor at a ollar a day would amount to about 400. The cost of the gang for this eriod is said to be about jl.OOO The otal cost of the work then seems to e about $3,100, and the wdrk is valed at about $5,100, a difference of 2.000. Work has been done on the followig roads: Pageland to Lynche's ner by J. A. Arant. a mile from Five V.'ks toward 'he.- r!ver on 'he Trn^eoille road; from J. O. Sanders' home y Crowburk and Dudley to the river; rom Crowburk to Asher Plyler's; rom Crowburk to State line; from 'ive Forks to Hills Creek; Hicks oad from near R. W. Cato's to T. J. lodgers'; from J. N. Sowell's to Poke's Mill; Jefferson road from the 'ook's mill road to the Jefferson townhip line. The people in each section manipsted a spirit of hearty cooperation, lid the work was rushed from start > finish. On last Wednesday night the good eople of the White Plains commuity gave a supper to the convicts, here was an abundance of good who ssome too a ana tne nara-wurKea un rtunates had a feast. There are now nine townships in lie county. Dividing the time of the ang equally among all there will be month and ten days to the township ac'h year, or two months and twenty ays once in two years. Old Store has eceived nearly her share during the jrin of the present supervisor, and lie people are very much obliged to ir. King for giving them what they re entitled to?Pageland Journal. H M'lVER SERVES AGAIN leads Cheraw Schools for Twentythird Year. The board of trustees of tlie Cheraw raded school reelected the entire eaching force for the next near: B. MciTer, ^l>eHn?ende3^Hpp^?ra ear; L. Stilwell, priucipalofthe high chool and athletic coach; Mrs. J. S. iartzell, Misses Martha Duvall, lleauor Godfrey, HatUe Godfrey, tuth Gulbertson, Bessie Powe and mnie Laurie Harrall. H . WORD AS TO THOSE PROGRAMS Xo?the programs for the Affinities how were not printed at The Chronde office. We do not know where hey were printed, but we do know hat no such work would oe anoweu j leave this office. This in explaation, because of the criticism by lauy who tnought possibly we did no work. ' A negro "blind tiger'' came down yes unlay from Wadesboro, N. C., to the xpress office here uml received two uckuges oi whiskey.oue gallon each, ifficer Jacobs was on the job and took lie negro up and found that he hud .lore liquor than the law allows, and .as lined by Mayor fcjpruill the sum of 40. The negro paid the hue. Mother's Day will be observed next unday, May 14, by the Baptist Sunday cliool. . H EUgemore, S. C., Jan. 18; 1916. Jr. \Y. It. liegister, Columbia, S. C. i Jeur Doctor: Just one year ago today called ipon you in your office Buffering with i severe case of piles. 1 had been uttering for several years. When 1 ailed ut your- office 1 had a talk with .lr. It. M. Josey, who happened to be here on this occasiou, and he told me vhu you hud done for him, and 1 was onviuced that you were the man 1 ... .t.wi in trout mWhen I talked vitii you you assured me that you :ould eutirely cure me, aud 1 began bo treatment at once. Afb?r the ourth treatment 1 have never ffclt tbe tiles or uuy syrnpto uiof them, and I iiu still pleased with tbe results.' My advice to uny one Is to ajfcly to ou at once, and if tbey have any loubt write to some of tbose yott nave teen treated for tbeir opinion, ,1 am ure that if tbey will do tbat tbey will lave no occasion to regret it. plies vere of twenty years' duration, and luring tbe last tbree or four yearit tbey tained me more or less every day. 1 lo hereby authorize you to use my tame for tbe advantage oi tbose simlarly afflicted. I am sure auw sufferr wbo will go to you for this trouble rill get satisfactory results. One year las passed and 1 bave bad no return f the disease. In conclusion, I do cheerfully^ reclumeml you to tbose suffering from lies. Yours very truly, 1 A. Q. Westbroftk, Edgemoor, S C. Fa; mer. i ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Publisher of the Chronicle a Candidate I,Asks the Consideration of the Voters Throughout the County. The writer very respectfully presents his name for the consideration of the voters of Chesterfield county, as a candidate for an important office in the county. There are other candidates for the same position?lit-, well-equipped men, against whom I have no criticism. However, I feel that my years of training and record entitle me to some consideration along this line. I have heli?ed grind many another fellows political ax?have never held office, etc., etc. So I come soliciting your kind consideration, and whatever support you may decide to offer on my behalf. 1 shall uot tell you what I am asking for until next week. Perhaps whetting your curiosity will make a stronger j fnp vaui* ?>' 1 ?,vw* ancunvii lunu a ^uai^ui out bid. Meantime kindly consider this matter and see if it does not occur to you in what direction my ability best fits me to lerve Chesterfield county. Yours very respectfully, J. N. Stricklin. Editor Cheraw Chronicle. AVOID SPRIN6 COLDS Sudden changes, high winds, shifting seasons cause colds and grippe, and liese spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likey to turn into a chronice summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cold and helps break up the cough and an attack of grippe. Just ask your druggist for a bottl? of Pr> King's New Discovery. Tested and tried for over 40 years. No. 9342 Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Cheraw, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business on May 1st, 1916. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 163.331.89 Overdrafts, unsecured 555.84 U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation 50,000.00 Subscription to Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 3,400.00 Less amount unpaid 1,70)0.00? 1,700.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,274.39 Real estate owned other than banking houEe 5,681.88 Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 5,043.93 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York ? 6bi<jago and St. Louis 1,413.80 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 1,850.68? 3,264.48 Net amount due from banks and bankers 1,667.48 Outside checks and other cash items 178.91 Fractional currency nickles and centa 437.26? 616.17 Notes ofothe r national banks 405.00 Coin and certificates 1,400.00 Legal-tender notes 1,300.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 Total $239,741.05 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 50,000.00 Surplus fund 5,500.00 Undivided profits 7,952.66 Reserved for taxes 196.17? 8,148.83 Less current expenses. interest and es paid 2,978.16? 5,170.67 Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 Net amount due to banks and bankers 5.159.03 Individual deposits subject to check 70,309.01 Cashier's checks outstanding 52.05 Certificates of deposit 200.00 Rediscounts with Federal ~ 4 O OKA 0(1 Reserve RanK io,suv,?? Bills payable, including obligations represent i n g money borrowed 10,000.00 Total 1239.741.05 State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, ss: I, S. G. Godfrey, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. G. GODFREY, Cashier. Subscribed and. sworn to before me, this 8th day of May, 1916. J. O. RALEY, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: Wm. Godfrey, Thos. M. Knight, Geo. M. Walters, Directors. NAVE tfOO KEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength andstaminathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, because its strength - sustaining nourishment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health io a natural, permanent way. If yon are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott'a Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol. ' ecott & Bowse. Btoos4ei4.iv. J. Candidates For Office Every body knows who this is and wekonw him mainly beoause of hav- j ing seen his picture in the paper. If you are a candidate for office you should let the men whose votes you want see what sort of a man you are, you will stand a better I chance In this way than if you , advertise your name only. J We make the cuts and print the ' cards. / Send us your Photo and let us tell 77 you wUat tbe price win oe. /j THE CHERAW CHRONICLE /? Phone 18# Cheraw, S. C. '(!$?. Attractive Trips 1 TOURS FROM 10 Includir New York, Boston, W1 Saguenay, Quebec, Montrea Lake George, Ausablc Chas Thousand Islands, Niagara Coast, Yosemite Valley, Can Louise, Vancover, Glacier b stone National Park, Grand T lr#? Pitv Colorado Roc UCtib X^??V j -w and the Panama-California Expositi At Dan Diego, Personally Conducted i The very highest class oj travel for pleasure comfortabh Tours cover the most attractiv cipal places of Scenic and His out the Greatest Country in tl Write for rates, bookie literatui GATTIS 1 Tourist Agents, Seaboar< RALEIGH, Report of the Condition of the [ + * MERCHANTS A FARMERS BANK at Cheraw, in the State of South Caro lina, at the close of business on May 1st, 1916. RESOURCES j+ Loans and discounts 263,936.17 | + Overdrafts, secured and un- + + secured 2U0.03 Subscription to stock * * of Federal Reserve + Bank 6,100.00 .r Less amount un- + ? puid 3,050.00? 3,050.00 + n Value of banking house 21,031.10 + j Furniture uud fixtures 3,811.28 + q lteul estate owned other thau 4, 4, banking house - 0,352.00 Net amount due from Fed- + + eral Reserve Bank 5,181.25 + Net amount due from banks * uud bankers 22,306.77 + Outside checks and other cash + items -JUl.OT j 41 Coin and certificates S35.S0 j + +4 lotal | LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 100,000.00 j * Surpplus fund 1,350.00' * Undivided profits -1,700.-5'* Net amount due to banks * and bankers 573.S5 , * Dividends unpaid 103.00 * Individual deposits subject" * ** to check J35.0S0.77 . , i ^ ? t'a-liier's checks outstanding 35.00 ^ Itedlscounts with Fed- j ^ ^ eral Reserve I Bank Hi, 107.-14 \ Notes and bills re- . V discounted else- ! where than at- : Federal Heserve Bank 750.00? 0-',047.44 4. 4. Bills payable, including ob- 4. ligations rep resenting 4. money borrowed 35,000.00 4. * m i-' sc?nsr?n3i j. AUIU1 v? ^ State of South Caroliua, 4, County of Chesterileld, ss: 4. 4. I, J. H. Wannamaker, Cashier oL the above-uamed bank, do solemnly swear + + that the above statement is true to the + best of my knowledge aud belief. + J. H. WANNAMAKEll, * Cashier. 4. Subscribed and sworn to before me * this, 10th day of May, 1016. + J. L. CRAIG, Notary Public. | + 4. Correct?Attest: W. F. Stevenson, + + J. A. Watson, + M. W. Duvall, Directors. * ? ? : STRAYED ! * One white male pig weighs about 50 lbs. Reward if you inform me its whereabouts. Aubry Webster. T1 - -?? ilgg Summer 916 TO 40 DAYS >g lite Mountains, The ,1, Lake Champlain, m, St. Lawrence, The Falls, Alaska, Pacific adian Rockies, Lake lational Park, YellowCanyon of Arizona, :kies, Los Angeles. Internatioual on California and Chaperoned service, which makes ; and enjoyable. The e routes and the printoric Interest through le World. tsand descriptive re OURS 1 Air Line Railway N. C. *+++* ++ C. F. Pendleten COAL and ICE +++ ++ + J. C. PA KICK CO. * luve installed a photo-picture lachine that will make a picture u just one minute for only 10c. !ome in and see it. * J. A. HALL Dealer in Fresh Meats and Country Produce >+*4+*4+33*44*44 WOOD ! WOOD ! All kinds ot Wood or will Saw yor own wood in your yard Piioue SI r. (\ TALLEY. * + + i: a* ** ****** V* + *EE + + 4+ + + + 44 I' 'KGAiYS STLLIO over Mr. Irauford's Store on Market St Jp-to-date Photos. Opened for ,ork on Friday and Saturday f each week. All work guaran 2ed. D. F. MORGAN ++++EE+***+4444 H. L. POWE * COAL 4. ~w *++++++ + + PEE DEE HOTEL Fur the Traveling Public $1.0U pea day Special Weekly Hates * + + + * + + + + + + + + + ^ * + + + + + + + + + **t?i S. W. PRESLAR CO. LEADING JEWELERS ++++++++ + H ie Chronicle now only $1 a year.